On its website, StubHub said that it is donating its portion of fees collected from ticket sales for the 12-12-12 benefit to the Robin Hood Foundation and has even provided sellers the option to donate money made off their tickets.

Some New Yorkers said no one should be profiting off this benefit for Sandy victims.

Taking it personally Wednesday was Aiman Youssef, who is now living in a tent next to his Midland Beach, Staten Island home, which is red tagged and must be torn down due to the storm.

“They should be in jail, those people,” Youssef told CBS 2’s Dave Carlin. “We should have more concerts like that to help the people. Just watch out for those scalpers, take the money away from them.”

Other New Yorkers agreed.

“They should be arrested for that,” one man told CBS 2’s Smith.

One woman said she doubts any scalper would give up their profits.

“‘Are you donating all of it?’ The answer would be no. Then you could say the second question, ‘are you donating any of it?’ Answer would still be no,” she told Smith.

Patti McCray lost everything in the storm and said she cannot fathom how someone could try to make money off of a benefit concert.

“We’ve been suffering, we’ve been without heat, we’ve been without hot water,” she told Smith.

The Robin Hood Foundation said it hopes to raise $24 million from the benefit concert for Sandy victims.

The concert will air live next Wednesday at 8 p.m. on TV 10/55. Donations can be made directly to the Robin Hood Foundation during the broadcast.